Friday, October 6, 2006
The following are excerpts from the articles which are part of MEMRI's Antisemitism Documentation Project archives:
Muslims Must Be Familiar With the Protocols in Order to Know How to Defend Themselves
In the first article of the series, published July 26, 2005, Al-Zahhar explains why she chose to write about the Protocols: "These articles will prove to you [Muslim readers] beyond a doubt that you are being targeted by world Zionism, which is trying to ensnare you at every moment and in every way... Will you surrender meekly and willingly? In the eyes [of the Zionists], you are goyim... i.e. inferior to the Jews. More than that – you are inferior [even] to animals.
"Judaism regards you with contempt, makes your killing licit, and makes it licit [to harm] your religion, your honor, and your values. It has been meticulously planning and carrying out its schemes for thousands of years, and now it is trying to reap the benefits. Read in these articles about the schemes of the Zionist serpent, compare them to reality as you experience it, and you will find that [the schemes] are realized in full...
Horrifying, but entirely unsurprising. Arab media and government officials have been spewing this vile form of anti-Semitism for years. Does it get reported by the MSM? Of course not. Will CNN ever do a story on this? No. Will the Manchester Guardian ever issue an editorial condemning it? Certainly not, unless it was accompanied by an editorial blaming Israel for causing anti-Semitism.
This is our world now. Those who are readers of this fine blog know that I have been posting on this for quite some time. We are in a situation not dissimilar from that which existed in the 1930's. Don't believe me? Didn't you see the way Hitler-wannabe Mahmoud Ahmadinejad was treated like a rock star when he was in NY. Either Columbia or NY--I don't recall which--invited him to speak.
Hating Jews is perfectly acceptable in society once again. And, we all know from our last experience with this sentiment that it is only a short time between expressing these sentiments and acting on them.